Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 51

SOCIETY. ‘\Vashingfon Opera ‘ Season Guarantors } Largely Increased| List Embraces Representa-’: tive Citizens of Nation's Capital—Patrons and Pa- tronesses Named. and rep vital. | o fi ! under t tor Edouard - Monday. Nove Vettori, young Ame in Auditort “Romeo Delilah,” Carlos.” Mrs. Harry S M. Butler, s. William | Frothing- | *. Grew, Mrs. Wil . Mrs. Leland Har- | vison, Lemmot s Henry But Mrs. Ru- Berry, Mrs, ‘hell Carrol Wade H. Cc Mrs. Tra Tronaldsor Trede: 2 Ihle, Mrs. | | MRS. HENRY H. FLATHER, A member of the committee arranging the ball Thursday evening for the benefit of the Girl Scouts’ drive. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 8, 1925—PART 2. to become a United States Senator, would be to betray the men with| whom he had been assoclated on the For Voteless D. C. League | N1, 1 155 Vot iom ne had made | The first luncheon of the commit-| definite pledges. But it was in the end his exceptional record as execu- tes on international cooperation to|yU, or' FLFGR Y which excited the prevent war for the Voteless District {attention of President Coolidge and of Columbla League of Woman |led to his selection as Assistant. Sec- Voters, Mrs. Albert N. Putney, chair- | Fetary of W: a post which is prob- roan will b held ai the Women's | 2D1Y more congenial than u seat in the Senate. City Club at 1 o'clock on Thursday,| Col. MacNider is the son of one of November 12. Mr. Demarest Lioyd| the leading bankers in central lowa, Will be the guest of the league and | }r- Charles Il McNider, and, bens R e e [ oot {Nax® Mo shoull eventually Members wishing to_attend shouid | ke up his father's calling. o this notify Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, | SPd he was most carefully aLeC, mof M A oyie: | attending a_private school at home | l;;l; e"‘:‘r‘l";{.“mm street, by Wednes-| 4 then going to Milton Academy, in Iton, Mass. He entered ]lilr"urlll RS z d took his A. B. degree and was ju:t : settling down to business when the . Assistant War Secretary trouble on the Mexican border began. g | Bdng in the lowa militia, he was And Mrs. MacNider Are among the first volunteers. He was Welcomed by Society|ta the border when this country en- | Luncheon Is Announced 1T ¢ tered the World War, and he arrived in France in the Summer of 1917 BH’ ain in the 9th U. S. Infantry.| mustered out a colonel in | er ceivi t itation: lowed the natural career of woman, | K g g gy smes e T R D fellow | ;nd the Argonne offensives. The new | citizen. de of Secretary Davis s The Assistarit Secreteryof War and | 8108 of Secretary Duvis la smitng Mrs. MacNider have just taken pos- | {1t € ettt 1 A€ U session of their new home, at 2218 | {lI00 o0 GVRAM I 0T e Junt Wyoming avenue, and Mrs. MacNider as does his chief, Mr. Dwight F. brobably will enter Into Mookl A 1o | Davis. but, ke his wife, he is more In adaition to belng coleRe e tation | MOst_enthusiastic Iowans, and thelr h neans at soclal activity ‘was t the most exacting obligations, she | {75 elprt b sopliacty yaosto much in the center of things in Her induction into her |=—— —— nt lofty place was hailed with | lelight by a large circle of friends. | v an interesting juncture of affairs | A ler is the youngest| represented by | 8 etaries, just as her | and 1s the youngest in the “HHIP"; cabinet. S®e is tall and graceful, with | easy, cordial mann though well | ed and dignified he always has clined to athletics, preferring | iding to golf or tennis. Nider has never before| d in Washington, tho s of friends at the ( t remembered here Fifth Page) (Continued as a repu- d energy. | o Extra Large Head Size Hats SATINS—VELVETS FELTS—VELOURS Also Small and Medium Head Sizes been (H.& E.) W Hayne Ellis, | | | \ Somerset Woman's Club 1 Will Entertain at Tea The Woman’s Club of Somerset, | Md., will entertain at tea Wednesday M. |afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Mrs. |home of Mrs. S. S. Jaffe on Dorset | ©¥ ITam, Mrs. avenue, in honor of Miss Mary Brent | Hennen Jennings, | Whiteside of Atlanta, Ga. Mis Whiteside's poems have won for_hes high praise from critics both here and abroad. At the April meeting in New York of the Poetry Society of America a| group of her sonnets on Palestine | recent bal Mrs. Amos O. Fries. M Dent Grant, Mrs. L. k V. 1. Galliher, Mrs. H Berger lad contest she shared first Miss Whiteside has not heretof ashington. She is a nat nd a niece of former Se mith. | Women's Gity Club Plans Anniversary Meeting The Women’s City Club will cele John P. brate its sixth birthday anniver: T. Tuesday afternoon and cvening, NG lee, Mrs. Powell, M B rman, vember 17. There will be a tea and | Mrs. Cor-| musical in the afternoon and a re- A. Weller, ception in the evening. The life . Ernest members of the organization will be | s. To 's. hostesses at the reception. The com- | Wilkins, Mrs. Francis| mittee arranging the celebration in Edward Douglas White, | cludes Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. n'| Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. Bessia P. on E.| Brueggeman, Miss Sara P. Grogan, Whiteford, Mrs. Grattan Kera: Miss Sarah J. and Mrs. Wal 3 s, Mrs. Charles | . Miss Carollna V. Sudler | May Belle Raymond. | nals W. ist of the patrc rs. Herbert Hoove: A. ¥rothenham, Mr. Joseph C E e, rrison, Mr. | Otone Mountain Sculptor Aeve Blue and Gray Ball Guest Mr. Henry Augustus Lukeman, the sculptor who is to complete the . Stone Mountain Memorlal, has ac- Levi|cepted the invitation of the commit- 1t | tee in charge of arrangements and per, Colladay, | win attend the Blue and Gray ball ar. R. Golden Donaldson, Mr. John | to be given Tuesday evening, De- DPaipi, Mr. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. D.| cember 29, at the Mayflower for_the .| benefit of the Stone Mountain Me- es | morial fund. Mr. Lukeman will assist the pro- | | gram committee, of which Miss Eliz- | abeth Howrv is chairman, and which | Immediate selection re- serves for your exclus- iwe use thss Christmas a design of sndsvidu- ality sn Personal Holiday Greeting Cards engraved by Brewood Attasn the peak of per- O'Brien 3 dwin B. Parke cliffe, Mr. H. L. Donald Woodw gaman, Mr. R Joseph I. Weller. 4 | Dr. ter A. We sonalszation ,in your . Wilmot. it holiday mailing with a reservation now of the design of your choice at ‘BRew®D Stationers and Emgravers 611 Twelfth St. N.W. Southern Relief Society | Cancels Charity Ball | In deferer the ball for the to be ithern F w53 X+ 204 te 1309 G ST..NW. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY | ‘ AN IMPORTANT SALE OF | | 'MOURNING| Dresses and Coats 10% Dacom| New, Stylish Creations, of Fine Materials That Are Guaranteed Not to Fade. Dresses of Silk, Crepe, Cloth and Rep ‘ Coats, Black Linen, with and without Fur The Friendly Shop—1309 G Si includes in its membership a group | the of ¥ among them Mr Mr: i N might have succeeded Senator Kenyon when that statesman forsook | National Legislature for the| bench. But the present aide in the| War Department, after 1 in ¥ CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Around the Corner from High Prices prominent Washington women, Leigh C. Palmer, Richard | Kendall, ally elected head of the | Mrs. Robert an Legion. He had marked »ebling and | line of work in this position, | s. Percival McCeney-Werlick. land he felt to desert his office, even S AN ATTRACTIVE SALE OF NEW WINTER COATS $29.50 ALL ARE HIGHER PRICED MODEI RESENTING handsome straightline and flare models in fashionable fab- rics, self or fur trimmed. Sports styles and dressy types lined and interlined. Colors: Lipstick red, grackle blue, sea swallow, brown, navy, black. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 40. Other Unusual Values, $39.50, $50, $59.50, $65 up. For Women and Misses at Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros. & Co. 037-030 F St W, Shop of Quality “It Pays To Buy Where You Buy With Confidence” RUE VALUE in Furs is determined by quality, service and satisfaction and not by price alone. Saks Fur Co. garments possess these requisites and are priced as low as any, where teliable Furs are sold. Your Inspection and Comparison of Values Invited. SaKs FurCo. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years 610 Twelfth---Just above F frrmemen o T D!’C"/”;‘ 1 A il jagujsisfaiaiufuisiainisiafuisialuisiisinisiuiniaiuininiuisiniuiniaininisiainiuinin d L SOCIETY. 7 0.J. DeMOLL [2¢=isfuiuiaisisiniuisinisisisfsiaisiaisiainisininisiaiufuiuinfuiuiuinis|s] Piano and EMMONS DEMOLL Furniture Co, S S¥T™H Twelfth and G Streets Sole Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianes ok Formal Fall Opening OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M\. MONDAY « We Cordially Invite the Public to Attend Our Fall Exhibit of —things beautiful This Entire Bullding Devoted to 4 Music and Fine Furniture. and the latest in PIANOS---VICTROLAS Furniture---Radios . A most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our Formal Opening, be- _gmning tomorrow morning. We havg rqade most unusual preparation and prom- ise a hogt of surprises. The store is in holiday attire and all departments are aglow with attractive exhibits. Tomorrow First Showing of Our New Special in a " Baby Grand 485 This is a wonderful instrument and is a remark- able value. Terms $16.50 Per Month if desired. JUST OUT, A NEW Genuine Aeolian Pianola T}p’s wonderful instrument is manufactured by The Aeolian Co., of New York—the largest and best known makers of Player Pianos in the world. The Trade-mark $ 4 9 United States. $33 Brand New Upright Piano Radio Department “Pianola” which is owned and exclusively used by the Special Demonstration All Day Tomorrow and Tomorrow Aeolian Co., is known all over the world. Terms, $25 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Evening of the New .Radiolas and Atwater Kent Radios The Greatest Piano Value in the Special Demonstration Also of the Wonderful New ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Tomorrow Starts the Greatest Sale Of PHONOGRAPHS IN THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON Every Phonograph in our stock excepting the New Orthophonic Victrolas is jafuisjaisiujaiaisisiaisisiaiaisiaiuialaieiaiaisiaiaiaiafaiaiaiaisiaisisisfaiajeiaiaisiafaiaiainiaisiaiaisiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaisiaia)aiaiaiaiaauiniaiayajaiaiaiaininiajain || included. Group A Group B Group C 25 *50 75 o .l;het:n(;:::‘?::;f "“f‘,‘,"f,,‘:: This group includes This group includes mostly new instruments ments we have taken in | that sold for = esmnditheimore Trade that sold up to $150. $150 to $200 expensive phonographs. As soon as the above instruments are sold our stock will be composed only of the New Orthophonic Victrolas. Beautiful New Fall Pieces Furniture Have Arrived for the Display Whether you want ar individual Piece of Furniture or a complete set you will find our display equal to the demand. It is furniture of distinctive tone and most pleasing in its conception. Dining Room Suites. .. ..................... Living Room Suites from. a . Bedroom Suites from............ Windsor Chairs and Rockers from Gateleg Tables lot are a number of instru- Lamps, different types, priced from. ... $16.00 Easy Chairs of all descriptions priced fr: $30.00 AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS, INCLUDING DAVE STANDS, TELEPHONE STANDS, LADIES' DESKS, CGNSOLE TABLES, MIRRORS, ETC. Special Noti Any Radio, Victrola, Piano or Article of Furniture May Be Selected Now and We Will Be Glad to Set Aside For Christmas Delivery and No Payment Required Until You Are Ready for Same Listen-In Tonight at 9:15, WCAP, Through WEAF, of N. Y. Tonight starts the Fifth Sunday Evening Broadcast of the New AT- WATER KENT HOUR. EVA GAUTHIER JOHN POWELL Plays for the Duo Art. Sings for Victor Co. We congratulate the Atwater Kent Radio Co. on securing these great artists for this occasion and we know our friends and the public will en- joy every minute of the Recital. We Sell and Highly Recommend the Atwater Kent Radio, Priced Frcea $80 We deliver and install Radio ready for use the same day you leave your order. DeMOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets jajalniajujaisiafuisiajainja@uiaiajaiajafainiajaiaiaiaiuiaiuiniainfuis] sfuiajuiaiaiufuiaisinisiuiaiuiuinisiuisiniuiuiuiaiaiuiaiaiaiauiaiuiaiuiaiuiniaiaiaiainiuisiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaisiuiaiaininisfuinisiniaiaieiuiaiaiaiaiufaisisintsiaiuiaiainiaiafaiaiaiainia)aiuiaiainiaiuiaiiuisiaiaisiajaiaiaiaiaiuiniaiajaiaiuiuiaiaiaiaial -